The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 04, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2
CONFEREK
SESSION /
Announcement of Appoint!
is Business of LastMeetin
Meeting?Next Year '
The State.
Sumter, Xov. 30.?With the receipt
of reports and the announcement of
appointments of the two conferences
tie last session of tvie conference of
01 -4-,~ ^ 1 -? ? /? An A
soiiin uaromia. '.wttiiuuioLs as
body closed here today. Tl:e Upper
South Carolina conference will meet
next in Spartanburg, while the South
Carolina conference will hold its next
meeting in Charleston.
The last day's session was introduced
with devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. Jno. B. Wilson.
Dr. H. W. Bays informed fhe conference
that Charlton DuRant felt
compelled to decline the position of
Artrffli-on/ia 1 o v 1 r{ 3r \T r
VVUXVi ittv? A\,uuw*
nominated T. H. Tatum of Bishop vi He
for that position. The . conference
confirmed t~e nomination.
Peter Stokes presented tfce report
of the board of education.
J. W. Kilgo presented a written
statement amending the plan of division
as it affected certain charges
and churches along the boundary line
between the two conferences. The
amendment was accepted without e
wair.
P. B. Wells presented the report
from the committee on books and
periodicals.
li. F. Beatr submitted the report of
the Sunday school board. This report
recommends tv.at the iSunday school
secretary, W. C. Owen, serve as such
i'or both con erences in South Carolina.
The statistical secretaries announced
the totals of payments on salaries,
benevolences and property values. Tne
two "first show t:e effects of the financial
depression now existing.
T. W. Munneriyn presented toe report
of committee on American Bible
society.
M. IW. Hook submitted the report
from the board of church extension
Report from the committee on ministers
was submitted by G. P. Watson.
Reports from the board of finance
were submitted by J. 'Fuller Lyon,
treasurer.
Report from the board of missions
was submitted by R. E. iT.urnipseed.
S. B. Harper was nominated for secretary
o. missions for the South Carolina
conference and R. E. Turnipseed
for the Upper South Carolina conference.
The ecclesiastical conference suspended
operations in order to permit
the conference brotherhood to hold
a short session.
Resolutions otf thanks to Watson B.
Duncan for his work on the "Twentieth
Century Sketches," to E. 0. Watson
and bis assistants for their faithful
courteous and efficient service as
secretaries and to the citizens of
Sumter for their gracious Christian
hospitality. Each of these resolutions
was offered by a different person. All
hut the last were adopted by a viva
voce vote. The last was taken by a
rising vote.
A motion to locate the Rev. s. A.
Nettles on the ground of general unacceptability,
signed by several members
of the conference, was read by
nrn qn/1 r>on
LUC SCki ciai J , f * ^ v?"vi
Mr. Nettles was 'beard in bis own behalf.
The vote was first taken by the
viva voce method and seemed so
nearly equal that a division was demanded.
'Seventy-six voted in favor
of tfne resolution and 65 voted
against it.
W. S. Martin was granted the supernumerary
relation. G. R. Whitetaker
and M. Dargan were granted
the superannuate relation.
At 1:38 o'clock Bishop Denny requested
J. B. Traywick to lead the
conference in prayer.
. "I Love to Tell the story" was sung,
after which Bishop Wilson made a few
comments in which he commended
tfne conference for the spirituality ' nd
devotion to the Master's cause manifested
by its members.
Bishop Denny made a statement of
his appreciation of the fraternal courtesy
and affection displayed toward
him, and "he then announced the appointments.
Appointments of the Upper South
Carolina conference are as folows:
Anderson District?T. C. Odell, presiding
elder; Anderson, St. John's, J.
W. Speake; Orville and Toxaway, W.
T. Belvin; Bethel, S. W. Danner; Antreville,
B. M. Robinson; Calhoun
Fails Oeorse Garv-Lee: Clemson, J.
M. Steadman; Central, Elzie Meyers;
Honea Path, S. T. Blackmon; Lowndesville,
J. C. Chandler; MrPormick, .T.
F. Anderson; Pelzer, J. H. Danner;
Pendleton. \V. M. Owens; Seneca district.
X. G. Ballenger; Starr, J. L.
Singleton; Townville, R. H. Lupo;
VJalhalla, J. L. Stokes; Walhalla distdic-r,
H. A. Whitten; Westminster, D.
0. Spires; Williamston and Belton, S.
ICE CLOSES
iT SUMTER
nents cmd Receipt of Reports
q of Methodist Body in One
Two Conferences Meet.
H. Boot:, G. T. Harmon and W. S.
Martin, superannuates.
i Cokesbury District?\V. P. Meadors,
presiding- elder; Abbeville, S. 0. Cantey;
Abbeville district, J. X. Isom;
Butler, A. M. Gardner; Broad River,
D. P. Boyd; 'Cokesbury, J. B. Connelly,
tiffin nf V P M/*
VJi ccii1 v? uuu, .mam oucti, *. i. <
Gee, R. A. C^ilds, supernumerary;
Mills, J. E. Stea-dman, supply; Greenwood
circuit, G. F. Clarkson; Kinards,
W. H. Murray; McKendree, to be supplied:
New-berry, Central, F. E. Dibble;
O'Neall street ar.d Jalapa, Gobe
Smith; Newberry circuit, W. R.
Bouknight; Ninety-Six, R. F. Morris;
Parksvil'e, B. H. Covington, Jr.; Phoenix,
J. H. Manley; Prosperity and
I Zion, E. P. Taylor; Princeton, R. E.
j Sharpe; Saluda, 0. A. Jeffcoat; WaterJ
loo, J. T. Miller; Whitmire, J. M. FriJ
dy; Lander college, J. 0. Wilson,
president; assistant editor sunaay
School literature, L. F. Beatty.
Columbia District?J. W. Kilgo, Presiding
elder; Aiken and Williston, A.
E. Driggers; Aiken circuit, J. M.
Meetze; Batesburg, J. E. Mafoaffey;
Columbia, Main street, R. E. Turnipseed;
Washington street, 5. A. Steele;
Green street, D. W. Keller; Whaley
street, D. R. Roof; Brooklyn, J. A.
Campbell; Shandon, L. D. Gillespie;
Edgewood, E. L. Thomasen, supply;
City mission, John Paul; Waverley and
I College Place, A. L. Gunter; Edgefield,
I J R. Walker; Fairfield, J. A. Bledsoe,
E. W. Mason, supernumerary; Lang- j
ley, D. A. Lewis; Leesville, C. E.!
i Peele: Leesville circuit, J. E. Rush-!
| ton; Lexington, J. G. Farr; Lexington |
| Fork, F. T. Whit lock; Middleburg mis-1
i sion, W. D. Quick; North Augusta, R.;
! 0. Lawton; Ridgeway, J. P. Wmnig-;
jham; Swansea, J. W. Xeely; Upper j
Richland, J. K. Inabinet; Wagner, W. j
T. Patrick; Columbia college, W. W.
Daniels, president; Epworth orphanage,
W. B. Wharton, superintendent.
Greenville District?P. F. Kilgo, presiding
elder; Clinton, W. A. Fairey;
Easley, J. D. Holer; Fountain Inn,,
l ?? - j- . /-? .rv j. m \TT I
i m. l. wnarion; uray vouri, i. >v.j
Munnerlyn; Greenville, Buncomb
street, M. L. Carlisle; St. Paul's, A.I
E. Holler; Hampton avenue, E. R..
Mason; West Greenville, S. S. Rogers; j
South Greenville, P. R. Kilgo and A. j
M. Doggett; Bethel and Powe, ,W. B. j
Garrett; Brandon and Judson, J. E. I
Stri-ckland; Greenville circuit, J. G.
Huggins; Greer, W. J. Snyder; Laurens,
J. R. Major; Laurens
circuit, W. H. Lewis; Liberty,
J. W. Elkins; Pickens, L. E. Wiggins;
Pickens circuit, L.. \v. Johnson; .rieamont,
0. .M. Abney; South Greer, Foster
Speer; South Easley, W. L. Mulliken;
Travelers Rest, A. Q. Rice; con:erence
secretary, education, J. R. T.
Major.
Rock Hill District?R. L. Holroyd, j
presiding elder; Blacksburg, H. C.
Mouzon; Blackstock, W. M. Harden; |
Chester, J. C. Roper; Chester circuit, J
W. T. Duncan; Clover, F. W. Dibble; i
East Chester, J. V. Davis; East Lan-1
caster, W. C. Kelley; Fort Mill, E. Z. I
James; Hickory Grove, H. B. Hardy; !
Lancaster, E. T. Hodges; Lancaster
circuit, C. W. Burgess; North Rock
Hill, D. H. Attaway; Richburg, W. S.
Goodwin; Rock Hill, St. John's and
West Main street, P. B. Wells and W.
H. Polk; Rock Hill circuit, J. I.
Spinks; Van Wyck, J. H. Montgomery;
Winsboro, J. B. Traywick; Yorkville,
Henry Stokes; missionary to Corea,
L. P. Anderson.
Spartanburg District?R. E. Sta-ckhouse,
presiding elder; Belmont, W.
P. Meadors, Jr.; Campebello, T. F.
^ . ttt n r\ T? .
U-ioson; uarnsie, w. n. uunuau, ji.(
Cherokee, A. H. Best; Chesnee, G. H.
Hodges; Clifton and G-lendale, C. P.
Carter; Dray ion and Beaumont, to be
supplied; Enoree, J. J. Holman; Gaffney?iBufort
street, G. C. Leonard;
Limestone Street, J. 'W. Shell; Gaffney
circuit, R. L. Xeaton; Inman, M. M.
Brooks; Jonesvil-le, W. B. Justus; Kel-j
ton, J. R. Copeland; Pacolet, C. M. j
Peter; Pacolet mills, A. V. Harven;
Reidsville, S. T. Creech; Spartanburg
?Bethel, A. X. Brunson and W. E.
Patrick; Central, C. C. Herbert; Duncan,
J. A. Cook; Union-Buffalo, J. M.
Gasque; Green street, W. F. Gault;
Grace, J. L. Daniel; South Union, J.
TIT T ?TT..V . ff n n Uorlflv
j YV . L^JXZ ? lO , TY WUi UH, v>? . v>? . xxui *vj 9
i Saxon and Textile Industrial institution,
J. H. Brown; field agent Textile
and Industrial institution, Eh R^
Camak, presiding superintendent
Anti-JSalocn league, J. L. Harley;
| commissioner of education, W. I. Herj
bert.
The South Carolina conference ap'
pointments are as follows:
j Charleston District?J. W. Daniel,
! presiding elder: Allendale, B. G. Murj
phy; Appleton, W. A. Kirby; Beau.'ort.
1 J. H. Xoland; Bethel circuit, J. D.
Bell; Black Swamp, \V. H. Ariail;
Bluff ton, B. L. Knight; Charleston,
Bc-thel, S. B. Harper; Hampstead
Square, G. C. Hutchinson; Spring
srreet, M. Auld; Trinity, D. M. McLeod;
Cartersville, 'W. E. Ingram;
Cypress, D. X. Busbee; Ehrhardt, B.
J. Guess; Estill, W. V. Dibble; Purman
.1 R Kilsrore: Hanroton. J. T.
Peeler; Hendersonvillle, J. P. Patton;
Lodge, F. E. Hodges; Ridgeland, G.
K. Way; Ridgeville, S. D. Vaughn;
! Sum.merville, J. P. Simpson; Walter!
l>oro, J. W. Wolling.
Florence District?W. A. Masse-!
beau, presiding elder; Bennettsville.
Peter Stokes; Bennettsville circuit, M. i
W. Hook; Brightsville, G. W. Davis; ,
Bethlehem, J. T. Macfarlane; Cheraw,
G. T. Harmon; Chesterfield, J. L.
Tyler; Darlington, Trinity, J. L.
Bedenbaugh; Epwort-i, H. T. -Morrison;
Darlington circuit, R. W.
Humphries; East Chesterfield, T.J
T. Owens; Florence, Central, T. G. J
Herbert; Hartsville, T. E. Morris; I
i
J j&erson, J. A. Wfrrte; Lamar, Hamlin
Etheredge; Liberty, P. T. Wood;
"mo i>lknrrt T tj Qm'niirn or \TWRpc> 3
*ua X l I J\J JL \J y U . XV. UUJ VU* 4* V* ) ? VV) ? - j
W. Henry; McColl, J. T. Fowler; Middendorf,
W. V. German, supply;
Pageland, J. A. McGraw; Timmonsville,
J. H. Graves; Timmonsville circuit,
G. T. Rhoad; conference secretary
of education, Peter Stokes.
Kingstree District?:H. B. Browne,
presiding elder; Andrews, E. C. Henderson;
Cades, L. E. Peeler; Cordesville,
W. H. Perry; Georgetown, Duncan
Memorial, H. J. Cauthen; Georgetown,
West End, R. R. Tucker;
Greeleyville, W. P. Way; Hemingway,
P. B. Ingram; Honey Hill, J. C. Davis;
Johnsonville, S. C* Morris; Jordon, J.
0. Burnett; Kingstree, D. A. Phillips;
Lake City, W. H. Hodges; McClellanSassard;
Orangeburg, St. Paul's, W.
Bedenbaugh; Rome, P. A. Murray;
Salters, J. W. Bailey; Sampit, G. C.
Gardener; Seranton, J. B. Prosser; ;
Summerton, C. C. Derrick; Turbeville, i
P. K. Ri.:oad.
Marion District?R. H. Jones, pre-'
siding elder; Aynor, J. E. Ford;
Blenheim, J. S. Beasley; Britton Xeck, j
T. H. Bain; Brownville, L. T. Phil-,
lips; Bucksville, W. A. Youngblood; ;
Centenary, R. R. Doyle; Conway, E.!
L. McCoy; Conway circuit, W. H. j
Phillips; Clio, A. D. Betts; Dillon, A. 1
J Cauthen; Floyds, F. S. Hook; Gallivants
Ferry, A. W. Shealey; Latia,
F. H. Shuler: Latta circuit, D. H.
Everett; Little River, J. E. Cook; Little
Rock, F. L. Glennan; Loris, D. D. I
Jones, H. L. Singleton, supernu- j
'merary; Marion, B. R. Turnipseed; j
Marion circuit, M. M. McLendon; Mul- !
lins, E. S. Jones; Mullins circuit, M. j
F. Dukes; Little Pee Dee, E. H. Beck-;
ham; Waccamaw, E. F. Scoggins; j
j Sunday school field secretary, W. C.
Owen; editor Southern Christian Ad-j
vocate, W. C. Kirkland.
Orangeburg District?JW. L. Banks,
presiding elder; Bamberg and Bam-:
berg mills, E. 0. Watson; Barnwell, j
J. W. Ariail; Branchville, T. J. White; j
Cameron, T. W. Godibold; Denmark,'
H. G. Hardin; Edisto, C. B. Burns; j
Eutawville, to be supplied; Grover, I
<T. A. Sfrealey; Harleyville, R. C. Boulware;
Norway, A. S. Lesley; Olar, A.
Sassard; Orangeburg, St. Paul's W.
B. Duncan; Orangeburg, Elliott
street, J. S. Rice; Orangeburg circuit,
W. A. Beckham; Orange, J. J. Stevenson;
Providence, T. L. Belvin; Rowesville,
J. A. Graham; Smoaks, J. C.
Counts; Springfield, E. P. Haitson; St.
-
George, W. E. Wiggins.
Sumter District?(H. W. Bays, presiding
elder; Bethany, 0. N. Roundtree;
Bishopville, G. E. Edwards;
Camden, C. B. Smith; Camden circuit,
A. C. Corbett, supply; Elloree, J. L.
Mullinix; Fort Motte, W. C. Gleaton; j
Heath Springs, J. B. Weldon; Ker-j
sOa-w, S. D. Bailey; Lynchfburg, S. J. I
Bethea; Manning, G. P. Watson;
Oswego, J. P. Inabinet; Pinewood, R.
M. Dubose; Porvidence, J. E. Carter;
Richland, W, S. Meyers; 'St. John's j
and Remberts, J. P. Atta.way; St. Mat-1
thews, G. F. Kirby; Sumter, Trinity, I
R. S. Truesdale; Sumter, Broad street, j
J. M. Rogers; Sumter mission, W. G.
ELwell; Wateree, J. L. Morgan; transferred
to Tennessee conference, J. B.
Mahaffey.
GERMANS SAY THEY
HAD GREAT SUCCESS |
I
i Berl/n Report States German Losses
Were Heavy But Not
"Awful." i
Berlin, via Wireless to London, Dec.
2.?12:40 a. m.?^Referring to the Russian
official communication of November
29, German headquarters says:
"A gr^at story o:' success for the
German troops has come to light in
the figfhting near Lodz. German forces
operating against the right flank and
in the rear of the Russians, in their
turn, were attacked by Russians, who
pressed them hard, coming from the
east and south.
"The Germans turned from the Russians.
with whom th^y were engaged
and fought a birter three days fight
breaking through t/.e Russian ring. In
ii, ? K n.;+v. 10 _
SU lliCV UlUUglll 1HIU 1.I1CU1 J._.
000 prisoners, as well as '2~> guns, and
lost only oin German v;un.
"T.:e Germans losses naturally were
not smart!. bur ihev certainly coi*ld not
'"be described as 'awful.'"
f
j|H Baekaehejj!
jjyjj of Russell ville, Ala., says: l|J
Iterea witn ternoie oacx- *] g&
ache, pains in my limbs, 1 1 \
and my head ached nearly I
all the time. Our family
doctor treated me, but
only gave me temporary
relief. I was certainly in
bad health. My school
teacher advised me to
TAKE
Pqrrini
uaiuui ||
The Woman's Tonic
I took two bottles, in all,
and was cured. 1 shall
always praise Cardui to
sick and suffering women."
If you suffer from 8
pains peculiar to weak
If | women, such as head[jM
ache, backache, or other fV/l
[1| symptoms of womanly I
III trouble, or if you merely I
IVI need a tonic for that tired, |UI
tAJ nervous, worn-out feel- IXr
IB SHOD
HEW ILL Hi
|
Tells How Vinol Restores!
Strength and Vitality to the1
Weak, Worn-Out Ones in
Her Charge.
Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N. Y ;
? "I have been at work araoiig the sick
and poor for nearly eighteen years, and
whenever I have used Yinol for runJ_
V nmoniota^ nofionfa fVlOTT
uuwxi, wcaiiui cuiauaw.u
have been visibly benefited by it One-;
patient, a young woman, was so weak
and ill she could hardly creep to my door
for aid, and was leaning on a friend'8
arm. I supplied Vinol to her liberally j
and in a month when she returned to
thank me I hardly recognized her. She
was strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out These words are
uttered from my heart, in order that
more people may know about Vinol, a3
there is nothing makes me happier in
the world than to relieve the sick."?
Mother M. Alphonsa Lathrop,O.S.D.,!
Hawthorne, N.Y.
Such disinterested and reliable testi"""""
oli/mil/l /wmrinto pvpnmrip <vf the
XliVlijr suvuiu vvu t V . v.. ,
merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver i
| and iron tonic to build up health and :
strength for all weakened and nervous !
conditions, whether caused from over- j
j work, worry or chronic coughs and colds, j
If Vinol fails to benefit we return your j
money.
G'lUDER AiX'D WEEKS DRUGGISTS i
NEWBERRY, S. C.
i
COTTON ISSURTED BY STATE I
Comptroller General Jones Says It
Would be a Say/ng to State and
Sam Requires It.
i
!
Comptroller General Jones expressed
Wednesday tne opinion that the
cotton stored ?:n warehouses of
State warehouse system should be *nsured
aeainst fire losses witu the
Suite slnk'ng f'Ji.d commission. T;ls
opinion was given vbeL he was asked
concerning the id-r.it:ty of the com-j
pany with which tl e stored cotton
won id be insured.
^Comptrc.-ler General Jones prepared ^
a written reply wfcicn was as ionows: |
"Section 17, of the warehouse act,,
provides tnat cotton on storage .shall
:be insured in the name of the State
and upon the best terms obtainable.
The premiums, under tee provisions
of tie act, are to be paid from the
State treasury.
"Under the provisions of Section
'39 of the appropriation act of the
regular session of the general assembly
:or 1914, the State sinking fund
^ -f r\ /->q r?r?Tr oil 1 T"1 ?
L'Uiiriiiissiuii is icijuncu n-r tun; in*
surance of public buildings, the premiums
on which are to be paid by api
propriation under said act, and all in|
surance, the premiums on which are
| paid out of funds of institutions supported
in whole or in part by tne
I State, and that all State officers,
heads of departments, governing
boards or official heads of al institutions
supported in wfoole or in part
by the State, and all other persons
I whomsoever using or requiring insurance
thereon, the premiums of which
is to be paid from the public funds or
t.hp tiS'ate treasury, shall file witfa the
sinking fund commission a written
statement showing a description of
and the value of the buildings and
i t1:.e contents thereof and the amount
of insurance to be carried t'.:ereoTi.
"Taking the provisions of the two
j acts together, I think the law requires
! the warehouse commissioner to insure
with the sinking :und commission,
and especially so if the sinking fund
commission can furnish the insurance
I
r
I
If"
I Baby's Mc
U/^OODNEi
p| says gran(
Hwe'd do withoul
Smokeless Oil H
ccTf T'rl nnlv har
were a baby, y<
saved many a c<
g spell.
For warming cc
isolated upstairs
countless special
extra heat is wa
PERFI
cuAvn r cw C
The Perfection is li;
pensive to buy and t
and re wick. No 1
Burns kerosene ? <
inexpensive. Smol
At all hardware and gent
Triangle trademark.
STANDARD 0
7 (NEW J
Washington, D. C.
Norfolk, Va. BALT1
Richmond, Va.
in.
What "Bee I
"Bee Dee" on the label means RE
inside the package, and RESULTS i
FACTION alter the contents have
Always ask for "Bee Dee" when you
or poultry remedy. "Bee Dee" remec
pared from pure, medicinal ingredients
tific way, and are genuine medicines I
depend on.
IUW*, JAv ^g-gg
Bee Dee Healing Powder?Bee Dee C<
on terms mare advantageous to the j
State."
Tine comptroller general points out
that, under the contract the sinking
fund commission has witJn insurance
companies, t':e State receives a commission
of $16.80 per $100 of premiums
paid on insurance when the buildings
are re-insured through the sinking
fund commission. "The sinking fund
? !
commission will insure the cotton at
the same rates as are fixed by the
Southeastern Tariff association, and
I none of those embers companies can
j change their rates, and the State will
receive the benefit of the $16.80 in
commissions for re-insurance," CompI
troller General Jones explained.
mEMEDYFOR MEN.
| AT YOUR DRUGGIST. j
CHICHESTER S PILLS j
'hsf TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. A
Ladies! Ask your Druggist for !
t'hl.chc9?ter e Diamond Brand/^\\
I'J lis in Red and ttold netallic^^X
l->xes, sealed with Blue RiLbon. \/
\ 5&>S Take no olher. Buy of your *
#77 Druecl-nt, Ask for CllM'lf?S-TEE 8
jy DIAUO.NI> BRAND PILLS, for 25
S3 years known as Eest, Safest, Always Reliable
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
\
1^' I . \ J I
>rnin^ Dip^ I
>S KNOWS," II
imother, "what E3 4
: this Perfection
[eater." :'| 1 .
I one when you ? ? I
Du el have been
Did and croupy ? ?
Did corners and 11 j
rooms, and for |
occasions when j
nted, you need 1
fcTlON J
HEATERS S
ght, portable, inex- '1
:o use, easy to clean I
dndling, no ashes. f
v^-1 ^tr frv onfl 311
~<X oy ly Jianui^ auu
celess and Odorless.
:ral stores. Look for the i
>IL COMPANY
ERSEY) ! '
Charlotte, N. C
MORE Charleston, W. Va. I
Charleston, S. C. 3 J
H I
)ee" Means I
AL VALUE K
After us?*^ ^ m
been used. Remedies generally for B
buy a Stock sometime, we lake plea- . {
U?SW I
, in a SCien- and we cbeerfully recom- I
hat you can mend them.
McMillen Stock Farm, 5
OULTRT Waco, Texas. M
ENE J I
'?DIP Ton can get then at
>lic Remedy toot dealer's. $?
nBHBnBBHHHHHHBHaiHHB
WEAK, WEAK1 nUAJGJ* ?
Lean) the Cause of Dally Woes an4~\I
End Them. m
When the back aches and throbs. j?
When housework is torture. j
When night brings no rest nor sleep. I
WSien urinary disorders set in. f
Women's lor is a weary one. I
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak I
kidneys. J
Have proved their worth in thou* J
sands of cases.
Read this Greenwood woman's testimony.
1
Mrs. Mary A. Griffin, 225 Sygert St, 1
Greenwood, S. C., says:' "I had kidney I
trouble for years. It began with pains |
in the small of my back and I felt dull
and languid. Having been told tha;
Doan's Kidney Pills were a good rem- j
edy for such complaints, I used them. 1
I now feel much better in every way.
It gives me pleasure to confirm my
former endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills." KLr
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a remedy?get Lean's
Kidney Pills?the same that -Mrs.
Griffin had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cures Old Scras, Other Remedies Won't Care.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Fain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1-00